Monday, July 26, 2010

Real Breast Buds Image

The inn-ovation guitar ... Ovation




The bowl dell'Ovation was composed mainly of layers of fiberglass omnidirectional impregnated resins. All for the thickness of 1mm.
think we're talking about a product made in the early '60s, when the available technology was not so developed. Kaman's engineers took them almost 2 years of research to find the formulation of an acoustic material other than wood. In this period were made at least 70 original drawings for shaping the new guitar. The form chosen, the most efficient and robust was finally a semi-parabola-round-like that of a parabola
for television or the human ear.
The sound produced by the baby bowl, they said, was "immeasurable" richer, fuller and deeper than any other guitar made of wood at the time.
In addition, the wood absorbs energy instead of returning it (it should be considered at that time did not exist for pick-up noise) while the fiber vibrating bowl so chemically similar to the wood that was glued. Furthermore, the cellular structure of wood, accompanied by various oils present in it of course, varied considerably over time and between one instrument and the other making it difficult to have vibration characteristics constant.
In search of new material to the Kaman utilized all studies performed on the vibration of bodies and substances and materials available to a company producing helicopters and equipment aerospace subject to strong vibrations. Finally, they found that the material chosen, called lyrachord could be modeled accurately in its shape (bowl) without additional bracing. He had a molecular structure that can be "tuned" chemically and heat treatment up to a certain degree of resonance, which remained constant over time and with no possibility of cracks and changes due to changes in temperature and humidity.
was indeed an ideal substance and one of the greatest contributions to the development of the acoustic guitar in recent years. .... to be continued!

Tuesday, July 20, 2010

Naruto Shippuden .gif

The Man on the Moon - (Inglese)

The partecipation to MoonZoo project and the recent interview with Dr William Keel have rewakened my interest for Apollo missions and the desire to remember those exciting moments . The post is not complete, will not and can not be, considering the complexity and vastness of the topic. In particular the post will focus on the description of the Apollo 11 mission that brought the man on the Moon. More information will require a dedicated web site and not a simple post. (Clicking on the pictures you can see them in original size). Italian version here.

Apollo 11 Logo (Credit: NASA )

From 17th December 1903 to 20th July 1969 less than 66 years have passed. This is the time elapsed between the first man who gets up in flight with an aircraft heavier than air, at beach of Kitty Hawk, and the first man to set foot on the moon in the Sea of Tranquility.
Less than 12 years since the first artificial satellite, the Soviet Sputnik I, and less than 10 years since the first man in space, Yuri Gagarin.

The mission is preceded by a series of preparatory missions that, from Apollo 7 onwards, bring man closer to the objective almost near to touch our natural satellite.

The objective of the mission is to perform a manned moon landing and return to Earth.  

Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) (Credit: NASA )
The journey that leads the man to the moon starts from very far with the testing and inspection of various components and assembly of the rocket in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) created for this specific purpose enclosing a space of about three million and 600 thousand cubic meters with a height of 160 meters. In the VAB is mounted the Saturn V rocket, the Apollo spacecraft and the umbilical tower.




The Saturn V is composed of 3 stages.

Saturn V - S-IC  (Credit: NASA )
The first stage (S-IC) is about 42 meters high (138 feet) and has a diameter of about 10 meters (33 feet), contains about 1 million and 500 thousands kilograms (3,307,855 pounds) of liquid oxygen and about 640 thousands kilograms (1,426,069 pounds) of kerosene (RP-1). It's equipped with five F-1 engines, of which 4 ring mounted on gimbals to allow to maneuver the carrier, and a centrally located disk, consuming a total of about 13 tons (29,364 pounds) of propellant per second. The empty weight is about 130 thousands kilograms (288750 pounds), fully loaded and about 2 million 260 thousands kilograms (5,022,674 pounds).





Saturn V - S-IVB (Credit: NASA )
The second stage (S-II) is about 25 meters high (81.5 feet) and has a diameter of about 10 meters (33 feet), contains about 370 thousands kilograms (821,222 pounds) of liquid oxygen and about 70 thousands kilograms (158,221 pounds) of liquid hydrogen. It's equipped with five J-2 engines, 4 of which ring mounted on gimbals to allow the carrier to operate, and a fixed center.The empty weight is about 36 thousands kilograms (79,918 pounds), fully loaded about 477 thousands kilograms (1,059,171 pounds).

The third stage (S-IVB) is about 18 meters high (58.3 feet) and has a diameter of less than 7 meters (21.7 feet) contains approximately 86 thousands kilograms (192,023 pounds) of liquid oxygen and about 20 thousands kilograms (43,500 pounds of liquid hydrogen. It's equipped with a J-2 engine mounted in a central location. The empty weight is about 11 thousands kilograms (25,000 pounds) fully loaded about 117 thousands kilograms (260,523 pounds).

Instrument Unit (IU) (Credit: NASA )
At the top of the third stage there is the Instrument Unit (IU) with a diameter of less than 7 meters (21.7 feet) and a height of about 1 meter (3 feet) that contains guidance systems, navigation, control equipment, telemetry, communications, tracking, crew safety, environmental control and electric central support. The IU has a weight of about 2.000 kilograms (4,306 pounds). In total, the Saturn V rocket and the Instrument Unit (IU) reach about 86 meters (281 feet) high with a total weight load of approximately 180 thousands kilograms (397,974 pounds) and 2 million and 856 thousands kilograms (6,346,674 pounds) with the full propellants.

Lunar Modul (LM) (Credit: NASA )
Above the Saturn V is located the payload of the mission: the Apollo spacecraft. Sequentially over the Instrument Unit are located the Lunar Module (Lunar Module - LM) and the Service Module (Service Modul - SM), the Command Module (Command Module - CM) and the Tower Rescue (Launch Escape System - SLE).

The Lunar Module (LM-5) consists of two stages: Ascending Stage and Descending Stage.It's about 7 meters wide and about 10 m wide from foot to foot. The system at full load, excluding the crew, weighs 14,000 kilograms. For launch the Lunar Module is included, with legs folded, inside a protective cone being designed for use only in vacuum.

The Service Module (SM-107) contains what is necessary to travel through space: oxygen, producing energy, water, propulsion system and consumables. It's less than 8 meters high with a diameter of about 4.5 meters. The gross weight is about 23 thousands kilograms.

Command and Service Module (CSM) (Credit: NASA )
The Command Module (CM-107) is the basic structure of the system where there are crew members. It's a pressurized cone-shaped structure less than 4 meters high and with a larger diameter of just over 4 meters.It has a takeoff weight of about 5 thousands and 500 kilograms. The base is composed of a heat shield needed for reentry.

Tower Rescue is located at the top of the whole system and is composed of three solid propellant motors. The tower is taller than 11 meters with a base diameter of about 4 meters. Fully loaded weighs about 4.000 kilograms.



The overall system is about 124 meters high and weighs just under 3 million kilograms.

Apollo 11 roll out from VBA directed to 39A Command and Service Module (CSM) (Credit: NASA )
As mentioned in the VAB is also assembled the umbilical tower, 130 meters high (380 feet), and the whole complex, without the propellants must be delivered to launch pad 39A 5 Km and 600 mt away(3.5 miles).


The Crawler (Credit: NASA )
To realize this not easy transportation a special vehicle (crawlers) is created wide 46 meters (135 feet) long 54mt (160 feet) high 8.5 meters (25 feet) capable of handling 2 million and 500 thousands kilograms (6 million pounds) on a leveling platform. The vehicle is mounted on four trucks  each about 3.5 meters tall (10 feet) long and 13.5 meters (40 feet) with 16 motors powered by four 1,000 kw generators generated by two diesel engines to 2750 hp . Top speed is about 1.6 km/h (1 mph) and takes about 6 hours to complete the route.

The launch pad 39A is formed by a concrete block in the shape of a truncated octagonal pyramid covers an area of about 1 square kilometer and which rises up to 30 meters on the surrounding area. Inside there is a canal 30 meters wide can guarantee at launch a stream of about 190,000 liters per minute (50,000 gallons per minute) of water needed to cool the structure and avoid the danger of fire resulting from the use of first stage.

Once reach the launch pad, nine hours before departure, start the procedures for loading the propellants that require approximately 4 hours.

Before going on to describe the launch and the mission is due to introduce its crew.

The crew consists of three elements, two of which will go down physically on the moon while the third remains in orbit around our natural satellite.

From Left - Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr (Credit: NASA )

Neil A. Armstrong - NASA Astronaut - Apollo 11 Commander - Born Aug. 5, 1930 in Wapakoneta, Ohio (USA). 4,000 hours of flight at launch time and a space mission on board as commander of Gemini 8.

Michael Collins - NASA Astronaut - Command Module Pilot of Apollo 11 - Born October 31, 1930 in Rome (ITA.) 4,000 hours of flight at launch time and a space mission as pilot on board the Gemini 10.

Edwin E. Aldrin Jr - NASA Astronaut - Apollo 11 Lunar Module Pilot - Born Jan. 20, 1930 in Montclair, New Jersey (USA). 3,500 hours of flight at launch time and a space mission as pilot on board the Gemini 12.

Saturn V lift off (Credit: NASA )
The crew gets on board the elevator that takes them on top of the Saturn V, at more than 100m in 25 seconds, 2 hours and 40 minutes and 40 seconds before launch. Sequentially entering Apollo 11: Neil Armstrong (-2h 34m 44s) in the left seat, Michael Collins (-2h 39m 55s) in the right seat and Edwin Aldrin (-2h 23m 46s) in the center seat. Two hours after the launch is closed the hatch of the spacecraft.At 50 seconds after launch power is transferred to the Saturn V, which becomes independent.At 15 seconds, the driving control is carried on board.Starts the final countdown "12, 11, 10, 9, ignition sequence start, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0, all engine running (Taken by the emotion Jack King "Apollo Voice" made mistake by saying " all engine running), lift-off. "
At 9:32:00 East coast (13:32:00 UTC) the mission that will lead man on the moon start.


Apollo 11 flight plan (Credit: NASA )
After 2m 41.63s the first stage is turned off, it's detached and the second stage motors starts  (+2 m 43.04s). After 3m 17.9s the Rescue Tower is jettisoned.After 7m 40.62s the central engine of the second stage cutoff, after 9m 8.22s are also turned off the engines outside of the second stage, it's detached and the third stage starts (+9 m 12.2s). After 11m 39.33s the third stage is turned off and after 11m 49.33s happens the insertion in Earth orbit. After 2h 44m 16.2s the third stage is ignited for the second time and cut off after 2h 50m 3.03s. After 2h 50m 23.9s starts the translunar orbital mission that will reach the Moon. The rest of the trip does not pass in plain waiting. During the approach is the separation of the Command and Service Module (CSM) from the third stage, 180° rotation, the attachment of LM, a further 180°  rotation and the subsequent continuation of the orbit, after 4h 17m 3s since launch. Is then a  new ignition of jets to change course after 25h 44m 58.64s lasting about 3s.

After 75h 49m 50.37s is spent the engine is re-ignited for insertion into lunar orbit and subsequent insertion into circular orbit at 80h 11m 36.75s from launch.

Starting procedures for the lunar landing. Commander Armstrong and Aldrin pilot moving to the Lunar Module that now is called "Eagle", symbol of the U.S. and of the mission, and the Apollo capsule, is called "Columbia", remembering the spaceship "Columbiad" named by Jules Verne in his novel "From Earth to the Moon." After 100h 12m the CSM is separated from LM, which begins its descent toward the surface while the CSM remains in orbit with only Collins on board.

The descent is smooth. But when the landing zone approaches the area chosen by the onboard computer is unsuitable due to the presence of a crater, and so the landing is made manually. 

The Moon from LM after landing (Credit: NASA )
At 20:17:39 UTC on July 20, 1969 man landed on another celestial body after 102h 45m 39.9s from takeoff. Moon - Sea of Tranquility. Armstrong announced: "Houston, Tranquility Base here. The Eagle has landed".

Starting immediately after the operations to allow the first man to set foot on the moon.At 2:56:48 UTC on July 21, 1969 Commander Neil Armstrong set foot on the moon, and pronounce the historic phrase: "That's one small step for man ... one giant leap for mankind".
Video taken from LM (Credit: NASA )

He is reached after 12 minutes even by Edwin Aldrin.

The commemorative plate (Credit: NASA )
During the 2 hours of extravehicular activity (EVA), the two astronauts perform many operations, planting the American flag, installed a laser reflector and a seismic station. Also collect numerous samples of rocks for a total of about 22 kilograms (47 pounds). Among other things abandoned on the lunar surface must be recorded on a plaque installed in memory on a leg of the LM.They rentering the LM at 5:11:13 UTC on July 21, 1969.

Throughout the period of stay on the moon, Michael Collins is in orbit, alone, especially, in the 48 minutes when it loses radio contact with Earth, orbiting behind our natural satellite.

At 17:54:00 UTC the Ascendig Stage of the LM detaches from the Descending Stage to reach  Columbia in orbit. The attachment is perfect at 21:35:00 UTC. The crew of the LM moved in the CMS and the LM is ejected.


At 4:55:52 UTC on July 22, 1969 at 135h 23m 42.28s the CMS engine is ignited to perform the orbit of return. At 16:21:12 UTC on July 24, 1969 near the end of mission the Command Module separates from the Service Module and at 16:35:05 UTC, 3m 5.7s to 195h after its launch, SM is back in the atmosphere.
Command Modul splash down (Credit: NASA )


At 16:50:35 UTC Command Module splashdown in the Pacific Ocean.

The challenge is accomplished.

Half65.
Before closing I want to point out some links used to make this post and where you can learn more:    

Monday, July 19, 2010

Frustration A Rummy Game

Man on the Moon - (Italian)

Participation in the project MoonZoo and the recent interview with Dr. William Keel have awakened my interest in the Apollo missions and the desire to revisit those emotional moments. The post is not complete, does not want and can not be, considering the complexity and vastness of the topic. In particular will focus on the description of the progress of the Apollo 11 mission that brought the man on the moon. More information would require a dedicated website and not a simple post. (Click on the picture you can see them in original size). Inglese version here.

The badge of the Apollo 11 mission (Credit: NASA )


from 17 December 1903 July 20, 1969 rose less than 66 years.
This is the time between the first man who gets up in flight with an aircraft heavier than air, the beach of Kitty Hawk, the first man to set foot on the moon in the Sea of \u200b\u200bTranquility.
Less than 12 years after launching the first artificial satellite, the Soviet Sputnik I, and less than 10 years after the first man in space, Yuri Gagarin.

The company is preceded by a series of preparatory missions, from Apollo 7 onwards, bring man closer to the objective almost to touch our natural satellite.

The objective which it pursues its mission is to perform a manned landing on the moon and return to Earth.

Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) (Credit: NASA )
The journey that took man to the Moon starts from very far with the testing and inspection of various components and the assembly of the rocket in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB), the vehicle assembly building for the specially constructed that encloses a space of about three million and 600 thousand cubic meters and a height of 160 meters. VAB is mounted in the Saturn V rocket, the Apollo spacecraft and the umbilical tower.



The Saturn V is composed of 3 stages.

Saturn V - S-IC (Credit: NASA )
The first stage (S-IC) is up about 42 meters (138 feet) and has a diameter of about 10 meters (33 feet), contains about 1 million and 500 000 kilograms (3,307,855 pounds) of liquid oxygen and about 640 thousand kilograms (1,426,069 pounds) of kerosene (RP-1). E 'equipped with five F-1 engine, 4 of which ring mounted on gimbals to allow you to maneuver the carrier, and a centrally located disk, consuming a total of about 13 tons (29.364 pounds) of propellant per second. The empty weight is about 130 000 kilograms (288.750 pounds), fully loaded approximately 2 million and 260 thousand kilograms (5,022.674 pounds).







Saturn V - S-IVB (Credit: NASA )
The second stage (S-II) is up about 25 meters (81.5 feet) and has a diameter of about 10 meters (33 feet), contains about 370 000 kilograms (821., 22 pounds) of liquid oxygen and about 70 000 chillogrammi (158.221 pounds) of liquid hydrogen. E 'equipped with five J-2 engines, 4 of which ring mounted on gimbals to allow you to maneuver the carrier, and a fixed center. The empty weight is about 36 000 kilograms (79.918 pounds), fully loaded about 477 000 kilograms (1,059,171 pounds).

The third stage (S-IVB) is up about 18 meters (58.3 feet) long and has a diameter of less than 7 meters (21.7 feet) contains approximately 86 000 kilograms (192.023 pounds) of liquid oxygen and about 20 000 kg (43.500 pounds) of liquid hydrogen. E 'equipped with a J-2 engine mounted in the center. The empty weight is about 11 000 kilograms (25,000 pounds), fully loaded about 117 000 kilograms (260.523 pounds).

Instrument Unit (IU) (Credit: NASA )
At the top of the third stage there is the Instrument Unit (IU) with a diameter of less than 7 meters (21.7 feet) and a height of about 1 meter (3 feet) that contains guidance systems, navigation, control equipment, telemetry, communications, tracking, crew safety, environmental control and electric central support. The IU has a weight of about 2,000 kilograms (4.306 pounds).

In total, the Saturn V rocket and the Instrument Unit (IU) reached about 86 meters (281 feet) high with a total weight load of approximately 180 000 kilograms (397.974 pounds) and 2 million and 856 000 kg (6,346,674 pounds) with a full tank of fuel.

Lunar Module (LM) (Credit: NASA )
Above the Saturn V is located on the payload of the mission: the Apollo spacecraft. In the above sequence Instrument Unit are located on the Lunar Module (Lunar Module - LM) and the Service Module (Service Mosul - SM), the Command Module (Command Module - CM) and the Tower Rescue (Launch Escape System - LES ).

The Lunar Module (LM-5) consists of two stages: Stage of Ascension (Ascending Stage) and the Stadium of Descent (Descending Stage). It 'a total of about 7 meters high and wide about 10 meters from foot to foot. The system at full load, excluding crew, weighs 14 000 kilograms. For the launch of the Lunar Module is included with the legs folded inside a protective cone being designed for use only in a vacuum.

The Service Module (SM-107) contains what is necessary to travel through space: oxygen, energy production, water, the propulsion system and consumables. It 'a little more than 8 meters high with a diameter of about 4.5 mt. The gross vehicle weight is about 23 000 kilograms.

Command and Service Module (CSM) (Credit: NASA )
The Command Module (CM-107) is the basic structure of the system where there are crew members. It 's a pressurized cone-shaped structure less than 4 meters high with a diameter of just over 4 meters. It has a takeoff weight of about 5 000 and 500 kilograms. The base is composed of a heat shield is necessary to return to the atmosphere.

Tower Rescue is located at the top of the whole system and is composed of three solid propellant motors. The tower is taller than 11 meters with a base diameter of about 4 meters. Fully loaded weighs about 4000 kilograms.


The total is about 124 meters high and weighs just under 3 million pounds.

Apollo 11 comes direct from the VAB to the launch pad 39A (Credit: NASA )
As mentioned in the VAB is also assembled the umbilical tower, 130 meters high ( 380 feet), and the whole, without the propellants must be delivered to the launch pad 39A
5 km away and 600 meters (3.5 miles).

The Crawler (Credit: NASA )
to realize this is not easy to transport created a special vehicle (crawler) wide 46 meters (135 feet), 54mt long (160 feet) high and 8.5 meters (25 feet) capable of handling 2 million and 500 000 kilograms (6,000,000 pounds) on a leveling platform. The vehicle is mounted on four trucks each Track up about 3.5 meters (10 feet) long and 13.5 meters (40 feet) with 16 motors powered by four 1,000 kw generators generated by two diesel engines of 2,750 horsepower . Top speed is about 1.6 km / h (1 mph) and it takes about 6 hours to complete the course.

The launch pad 39A is formed by a concrete block in the shape of a truncated octagonal pyramid covers an area of \u200b\u200babout 1 km square and rising up to 30 meters on the surrounding area. Inside there is a canal 30 meters wide can guarantee when launching a flow of about 190,000 liters per minute (50,000 gallons per minute) of water needed to cool the structure and avoid the danger of fire resulting from the use of first stage.

Once at the launch pad, nine hours before departure, start the procedures for loading the propellants that require approximately 4 hours.

Before the description of the launch and the mission is right to introduce his crew.

The crew consists of three elements, two of which will fall on the moon while physically the third will remain in orbit around our natural satellite.

From Left - Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr (Credit: NASA )

Neil A. Armstrong - NASA Astronaut - Apollo 11 Commander - Born Aug. 5, 1930 in Wapakoneta, Ohio (USA). 4,000 hours of flight assets at launch and a space mission on board as commander of Gemini 8.

Michael Collins - NASA Astronaut - Pilot of the Apollo 11 Command Module - Born October 31, 1930 in Rome (ITA). 4,000 hours of flight assets at launch and a space mission as a pilot on board the Gemini 10.

Edwin E. Aldrin Jr - NASA Astronaut - Apollo 11 Lunar Module Pilot - Born January 20, 1930 in Montclair, New Jersey (USA). 3,500 hours of flight assets at launch and a space mission as a pilot on board the Gemini 12.

The launch of the Saturn V (Credit: NASA )
The crew boarded the elevator that takes them on top of the Saturn V, to over 100m height in 25 seconds, 2 hours and 40 minutes and 40 seconds before launch. Sequentially entering nell'Apollo 11: Neil Armstrong (-2h 34m 44s) in the left seat, Michael Collins (-2h 39m 55s) in the right seat and Edwin Aldrin (-2h 23m 46s) in the middle seat. Two hours after the launch is closed the hatch of the spacecraft.
At 50 seconds after launch, the power is transferred to the Saturn V, which becomes independent.
At 15 seconds the driving control is carried on board.
begins final countdown "12, 11, 10, 9, ignition sequence start, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0, all the engine is' running (Taken by emotion Jack King" The Voice of Apollo "mistake by saying" All engine running), take-off.

At 9:32:00 hours on the east coast (13:32:00 UTC) is the mission that will take off Man on the Moon.

The flight plan of the Apollo 11 mission (Credit: NASA )
2m 41.63s After you turn off the first stage of posting and is on the second stage (+2 m 43.04s). After
3m 17.9s ejected Tower Rescue. 7m 40.62s
After you turn off the central engine of the second stage, after 9m 8.22s are also turned off the outboard motors of the second stage of posting and is on the third stage (+9 m 12.2s). 11m 39.33s
After you turn off the third stage and after 11m 49.33s is the listing in Earth orbit. After 2h 44m 16.2s is
rekindled the third stage and off after 2h 50m 3.03s.
After 2h 50m 23.9s start surfing translunar orbital mission that will reach the Moon. The rest of the journey is spent in simply waiting. During the approach is the separation of the Command and Service Module (CSM) from the third stage, the rotation of 180 °, the coupling of LM, a further 180 ° rotation and the subsequent continuation of the orbit, after 4h 17m 3s since its launch. Is then a switch to change course after 25h 44m 58.64s lasting about 3 seconds.

75H 49m 50.37s is spent re-ignition engines for insertion into lunar orbit and the subsequent insertion into circular orbit at 80h 11m 36.75s throwing.

begin procedures for the lunar landing. Commander Armstrong and Aldrin pilot moving to the Lunar Module that is called "Eagle", a symbol of the United States and a symbol of the mission and the Apollo capsule, called the "Columbia", in memory of the ship "Columbiad" Jules Verne in his novel "From Earth to the Moon." After 100h 12m
is the separation of the CSM from LM, which begins its descent toward the surface while the CSM is still in orbit aboard the only Collins.

The descent is smooth. But upon landing zone chosen by the board computer is found to be unfit because of the presence of a crater, and so the landing is in the manual.

View of the Moon by LM immediately after landing (Credit: NASA )
At 20:17:39 UTC on July 20, 1969 the man landing on another celestial body after takeoff from 102H 45m 39.9s. Moon - Sea of \u200b\u200bTranquility. Armstrong announced: "Houston, Tranquility Base here. The Eagle has landed" (" Houston, Tranquillity Base here. The Eagle Has Landed").

begin immediately after the operations to allow the first man to set foot on the moon.
At 2:56:48 UTC on July 21 1969 Commander Neil Armstrong set foot on the moon, and pronounce the historic phrase: "That's one small step for man ... one giant leap for mankind". (That's one small step for man ... one giant leap for mankind).
Video taken from the LM landing (Credit: NASA )

is reached after 12 minutes even by Edwin Aldrin.

The plaque installed on the leg of the LM (Credit: NASA )
During the 2 ½ hours of extravehicular activity (EVA - Extra Vehicular Activity), the two astronauts perform many operations, planting the American flag, installed a laser reflector and a seismic station. Many also collect rock samples for a total of about 22 kilograms (47 pounds). Among other things dropped on the lunar surface must be recorded on a plaque installed in memory LM of the legs of the firm.
fall within the LM to 5:11:13 UTC on July 21, 1969.

Throughout the period of stay on the moon, Michael Collins is in orbit, just above all in the 48 minutes it loses radio contact with Earth, nell'orbitare behind our natural satellite.


At 17:54:00 UTC Stadium Ascent of the LM detaches from the descent stage to reach orbit in Columbia. The attachment is perfectly at 21:35:00 UTC. The crew of the LM moved in the CMS and the LM is ejected.

At 4:55:52 UTC on July 22, 1969 at 135h 23m 42.28s rekindled by the launch is the engine of CMS to carry out the orbit of return. At 16:21:12 UTC on July 24, 1969 near the back of the module is separated from the Command and Service Module at 16:35:05 UTC, 3m 5.7s to 195h after its launch, is the re-entry into the atmosphere.

The Command Module is ditched (Credit: NASA )

16:50:35 At the Command Module splashed down in the Pacific Ocean.

The company has accomplished.

Half65.

In closing I want to point out some link used to make it in writing this post and where you can learn more:
NASA - Apollo 11 Image Library
NASA - Information about the Mission of Apollo
NASA - Apollo 11 - Information for Journalists (Press Kit)
NASA - Apollo 11 Timeline

Sunday, July 11, 2010

Famous Person With Hernia

the bowl's got talent ... or something

As always wandering in the network (accomplice 's OFC this time) are singers and young talents that use Ovation (even intermittently) for their performances. It 's the case of this guy who comes on the stage of America's got talent with one of our beloved. From the shape of the blade seems to me a deluxe Applause AE 48 (inter alia the case with low super-shallow).




I wanted to do a tribute to Paul Pilon is definitely a talent to be found time and working with accordo.it, playing almost always un'ovation (and that I I had the pleasure of meeting last year in Sarzana).


Sunday, July 4, 2010

How To Close Your Sorority Life Account

All Possible Nebulae Updated - (Inglese - Italian)

LizPeter in the GalaxyZoo Forum created a specific thread with the list of all possible posted nebulae.

Using this list and the perl program that i used for manage overlapping data (modified for this purpose) I made pdf files with the SDSS image and link to page. This is the

link with the updated date at 4th July 2010. Enjoy


Half65

------------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------

LizPeter in Forum GalaxyZoo has created a specific topic to collect a list of all possible nebulae sent.

Using this list and the perl program I use to process the data of overlapping galaxies (modified for this purpose) I created the pdf file with pictures and the link to the SDSS. This is the link

with data updated to July 4, 2010.

Good Vision

Half65

Friday, July 2, 2010

What Does A Open Cervix Mean

Ursa Minor Dwarf (UMI dSph - UGC 9749) - Nana Ursa Minor - (Inglese - Italian)

Ursa Minor Dwarf (UMI dSph - UGC 9749)
RA: 15:09:08.5 - dec: 67:13:21 - 240,000 ly - Spheroidal


Another satellite galaxy of the Milky Way is in the Ursa Minor Dwarf galaxy at speroidal Approximately 240,000 ly from Earth.

It's formed by an old age population of stars and does not appear to have any star formation.

The galaxy was discovered in 1954 by Albert George Wilson at Lowell Observatory and in one of the smallest and faintest satellite galaxies.

Half65.

A special thanks to Dr. Stefan Binnewies & Dr. Josef  Pöpsel for the authorization to use the interesting an beautiful image. 

Ursa Minor Dwarf (Credit: www.capella-observatory.com - Authors: Dr. Stefan Binnewies & Dr. Josef  Pöpsel)


Nana Ursa Minor - (UMI dSph - UGC 9749)
RA: 15:09:08.5 - dec: 67:13:21 - to 240,000 - Nodular

Another Way satellite galaxy Milky Way is the Ursa Minor Dwarf spheroidal galaxy at a distance of approximately 240,000 to the Earth.

E 'consists of an old stellar population and apparently no star formation.

The galaxy was discovered in 1954 by Albert George Wilson at the Lowell Observatory and is one of the smallest and weakest of satellite galaxies.

Half65.

A special thanks to Dr. Stefan Binnewies & Dr. Josef Pöpsel for permission to use the interesting and beautiful image.